the last couple of paragraphs are pretty much full of quotes for the press, i especially find the next one very drama-queen like:

"no young player will suffer from his careers being truncated for lack of support ever again"

"my motivation is that the younger players of chile receive the support that the previous generations didn't have, and my promise of donate my incomes will be enough to dissipate every doubt about my economic interests"

"i feel proud of representing chile y i'll continue to do it with a lot of courage and passion... if the conditions allow it"

in his defence....you know somebody else wrote that for him to say....it is all very dramatic though isnt it?

Life on tour with Fernando Gonzalez
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
By Benjamin Adlerhttp://www.rolandgarros.com/en_FR/ne...hp_toparticles
Joining the ATP or WTA circuit is something akin to embarking on an endless world tour. Rolandgarros.com asked some of tennis’s major stars for an insight into their life as a perennial sporting backpacker. Today we chat to No12 seed, Chile’s Fernando Gonzalez, who faces Portugal’s Rui Machado in the second round on Wednesday.

Which is the most relaxing city on tour?
Bora Bora in Tahiti. I went there for a week’s holiday and it was amazingly calm.

Which cities have the worst traffic jams?
New York and Beijing, but the worst of the two is New York.

In which city would you most like to buy a house?
San Diego.

Name an amazing place you’ve visited.
The Great Wall of China.

Where are the best beaches?
Again Bora Bora in Tahiti. It’s a magical place.

Where is your favourite restaurant?
I can’t remember its name, but it’s in Rome in Italy.

What is the worst thing about travelling?
Airports and checking-in. It gets worse every time.

Which is the friendliest country to visit?
China.

Who are your travelling companions?
My coach and my fitness trainer.

Tell us one thing you would change about the circuit.
I’d love to be able to sleep in my own house more often!